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Show G-- THE A SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1915 N, o xrermete xor t lieatrica. 1 IIERALD-TiEPUBLICA- "Week in L oca ter." WEEK'S! 'EfflS l matir.c-- Amusement frovram t i Salt Tike thritrr. and e r.i-ht- Tu's Mond.ir, I tag. t'.iriy. nil m. tin I I ri - Thur'.iir ;tab Hnni edr. T4tft Ml- ! at i tnsct sucr. - re lay nr.' t -.t a Mix-it.- 3.13- an-- t T -. nd S wtk. I '! " Wed- - Matinee - h' ( - it'iflay. roro- rtii?!.-.--l ' r. V.-sr- .. ' ! ; , : V. - . 1 iV ' A COMTRIBUTED Like Theatre. the SnU OrnN'IN'C Dwrnl-r- f C. j Iko for theatre sin en- Hilt "IM KaceTient of three night. u prisr,t for the first time the fourth of ed!tio-- i arid Jeff, entitle! nerte. Mutt n-- Jeff i Krf.T'. Fij'.iT's I n-- i After rctlge." n ; "Mutt ".,-.--; k - ' - j g etaUlhel theatrical rfon' for r.r of tu?!ns and Toptrn ttr:' tln H thU liudiine. ti u effer en entire new- entertain. retaining b.ir-- . for th rorrdnf aon. those two Irsg but the till url little - u-- 'it j j . i i -- - ' . ; ; - - cii--- ' - ; A . . - ; v . ' ? 'Jr. t v. c?er conceits. "A. Mutt" nn.l hi Jeffrie "Othello Mnr.twnKry frier. ' . .v - ' The fact h len con.edel by th be-- t ' , . ..'. ? auU.oritt. lit the world that and like I i Mutt and Jeff are t .;in f th r th! tay rim, tbe ti In tlnatrhal anil ,.r..- - r.f th rrp.i altrac-t!n- n this eft!of rhre V.mtn In ntiulr h. p!fiy'l f'!r or f!v t t!. last ttvo yp,ir, th!r !a"t t.rrar'-ii-nwa. ttt"r than tt..? first anJ t!i. centtiated in the I'.rltlsh capital. Amonf; left last season, the present engage-recort.of t'.i th uavltv r.H of Mr. t f.r.t im nt should prove another proinir.' nt inenib are off-rink or. Lrea L.il'ian a"t. ftnl.vui; tV'fitrr. This fire company and Ma u.l i" ltttton. dophln- Morse, chow an ntlrt'ly n'w of f'V' tal Sti i l.cn NN'rltlit. trtral prod ictfon. !..on; id Mulit. Aida Orpheum Theatre. tevr ff"t Knsiaflonat and Allan Nortiutu l..rtni l.in"rl, om l in a musical tin-.' NICHOLS, famed dy. r fo. att mt Thomas. T.;o roducti.-author, ad.i-- d play-- :if ir.a.Tlv and (l.iioate and NKI.I.IK.V. Island immigrant char- ti, w hl ock Yy a f;i:n-.i- t of e '! whl.-Is t i1 oo'iu-flt t . arii to rntiroj arrud ifinr acters, albeit she is billed r.s a song-- i t ht only exp rlfiitt: f that dfau and, MialUst rr'i:"-rtTl'.er of .arloon j.rodTi.'tlon. t.;i, ' the one ii'.tiiuf, !tiday afternoon, stress comedienne, heads the new hill iard in real cartoon Mice itt. and niiwe th.e opening at the Orpheum theatre with Kvry pl;vlpc "Tli Tyt nun,"' under has tf Is ItilVlilli i' continuing li"t seats trty jenr very '.arjie Mr. matinee this afternoon. u tiif'-- t !!. III? "iroM with MuttJ Whtte-id- t "s tl ome will undoubtedly throughout the week. Miss Nichols is of the (entire; le as re n as It is surc to he fin ore ef the big hits of vaudeville. She il Jeff Is now thand talk t.i j'iftsment in cere. asks: "Will somebody name my naworld t'oatrlal - icrtlnsc Tills is an open question th cartoon1 as the material in this tionality?" who "LlUian :.tiss CavanauKh. mvW? him a fortune. No season anent which there has ben much disdominant th ftr a p?ay ha tci'ti l.Ttprsonating to mak the feminine ri'is In "The Typhoon" and cussion In cities where Miss Nichols fpared hs . even tj'tisrrl,i'"t!'n mor attractive "The Melting I'ot." In utport of has appeared. It is said that tip to a ."vi .. en-- f tf.an tnrt oriirir.a; Vhlte5i.le, has had the pood very recent date her nationality had ,)ri"ju',ii". nr- - WHlkrr t been score has re nw r.uil'-afixed, thoucrh a fortune obtain unusual experience at not been ofdefinitely "Mutt a n d an air le.v t fail f the curious Ftill insist that women of majorlts the of rihd.In CofI'on comes He that as tear." af the Salt Lake. The t e na.te dream toyou:i;cr she of stock. latln She has nttain. );; iii are a been In the suj ort of Sir Herbert Tree it may, the deft, coming from the talented actress herself. ttlll stands. and Ml?' Marie Tempest and was "Twenty Odd Years." a comedy of with the stellar rolex in two The Typhoon.' and sprincrtime. will be presented s biu1 youth "The .' of I'. 'I', Tempeffj succ?5es, HIT At.Ki.i: a company headed by Harry Herea-forr.i.!y by of "The and Marriane Moiioymfiiir.frs" sV of Ipto star In ""The Conspiracy," a I'i'.iirihiiu-- !.e, .!!the dainty Amr-- t Frohman production. Mr. f uri'i':al a a '. I'tir gli h eomedieimt who created t'harles ' ro: :. led her worthy of the em ler-s- ord Iris been a successful star in r irn to th" then t,d; verl "j.-7That she di.tin tly the legitimate for the past twenty t; t a k t V. t .. t I .a i;lh'.; and ban cifr years, and when the author of his . evidencetl by her "mid "'!" was tabloid vehicle submitted the of thre. b.ir-a ft ' a n present Mr. to ir.:t r. Whiteside play by to Joseph Hart, the latter f manuscript 1. ro .f most diffieult parts plven at onc consented wi: ch the rvrd hlni hi I"a" rer-to produce it 4f Mr. decades. to lu the sta: If rernarka'i ivp;i oa tli ocfaslon of Meresford could be slsned for the lead-Inso different that ytransrly role. This having been accom- hi !art lou will prfj'ntcd Th':r?- - her Rucren.i 'n both has brouKht her i the piece became a vaudeville , pUshed. v f r li nnn nil of to rovi rAz Idf 'at. 1'rid.iy riiat!rei nrd r.Wht, j itrcs ay i It is "The 1? - If not the very be t leading wornvn acquisition and J Itrrrw-Trio, r brother n and his th nrio'is nrd j.'.w i rf J of Attoda. phoort." two idsiers., exponents of of many pitrons it dances the f w bleh n re laid r "J !rik l.fl. t'.l of the ballroom. variety, have- a . ... Melting t ill arranged that '"The in Irtln. a r I its two h e i n r a i j !iv hi been 111 in'"ii kiii. """" ineir tr . Whltesido be erlven devo-iI'ot" win ' - r ... ti'i. by tUr - ' ' ' ' ' " ' ...in i.o,.w ol lo frMf r.lvrht hi ...til. and ex.. t. company t; tlt ir stive tl'n f th .lar Hans Har.l.e. direct from the Royal element In Irsc the performances of "The Typhoon Conservatoire, Moscow, the home and f h Anj-iof rpunlrv, In f"t, "Th Thursday nic!t and Friday matinee. wot r.'s ti tt'ire. I? billed a pianist. as !ider..wski. Ty Iti? miiti t have 'f.r While lie is making his initial American j.h"fn" r.,lKi t a t! t of the Hills. !,' Jaf ire i.ali'uva! bow. he has won 'laurels on the other Shepherd oo A s r. Xfi and K of the waters, where he has apside W HOi,i;snM A whose author play, ftim! of thA Was" hti.i "T before practically all of the peared r t iv i. seem? to have equal love for na- crowned heads of r r.e..n , Xi en t? ther Furope. n - tnre and humanity and an f'a" most. ami riount-.intimate An unusual novelty .will be presented v. ' e n S ri the 'k thrallin.; dr. .!fl tit of both is "The Shepherd by Ml.3 Margot Francois and her male on- - knowledjir th ltnp-the advance t?partner, who is unnamed in on pSt the lramatlatlon of billing. HLls," atl-- i of th jn'in : of by Mr V. t !t.'M. stilts" is "omic tumbling t s famous tllnovel. the way the announcr-mcn- t J worries"" d'r nir ?;!iry Harot J It- and reads, t l.oi. I :iv en which ba b.n made by Mr. Wright the art comes to us from Lurope. where of Is r.irfr. .' ' n la'T- cr !.tit to Mr. "A i.i'o of Hlsberry W. It was held in great favor, according the '! p. and air i..t Ue v no'ds. ,n Kfr to authoritative information. r f the declara to fiie v . r Al Girard and Sylvia Clark, in a fun. Th. hills," the beautiful Ozark. . and I apP'-'irethe assainst thl maj'sfb play background song and dam picnic .styled "Modern at tlor of n e of M.. v.. Kwlll hitrtself. In the author has sketched the tenderest ns. Vaudeville Frolics." have a place on th tinnut'if r? ttr It. id . "Tiie Melt- - tale of love, the most appealing story program of the week. This team was tn; l".t. ar.d as i lalr'.' d the bet of nature. Though the peace of the aecordedon highest praise by newspaper the Pacific covst. where the hills ver;tli-- the drama, its critics tirtor who rv.-- visit s(1 London f rrn i' more to the acts are tense with deeds of daring that act has recently appeared in Orpheum America. And what point, hi eriif t inent was fpormo'.iily demand both physical and moral cour houses. Within a ntage t?elting hur.g with ( ici er sful from a pecuniary viewpoint. age. f the dreamy, of the Hills" will be white drapery, and themselves clad in If is c'l.ir.u t"rini.n "The theatre, the immaculate. "The Flemings, prepo tlc ye itiir Hebrew m this work won the attrac tion at the Salt.I-ak- e renown in e ornrn nc!n g Monday and Judg- sumably a team of brothers, will offer for Mr. W i.itessd n country It wa ec- - ing from th favorable impression it what they term "creations in alabas- M " i - ! 1 ; - . : , t. - . - : . f ; - d - f s- f - - i Vliit--yidr'- g H s C'avu-nauK- el--- t - h. - I I ( a j u s - I I t- - - rt-- N F applause and encores that have been tendered the Lombardl grand opera stars now appearing at the Pantages, may he .taken as a criterion, Salt Lakers are more than usually fond of operatic gems as sung by such a quintet of singers as are now headlining the program at Pantages under the name of the Lombardi quintet. Ollnto Lombard!, the basso of the heard here before. quintet, has been are now and possess The other singers splendid voices. The repertoire includes arias from the famous operas that are more or less familiar to the public, and the'act is beautifully costumed and fdaged. Mme. Ia Joie's trained dogs, presenting a series of tableaux In a magnificent electrically lighted frame, form the novelty feature of the bill and the dogs are not only clever and well ttalned, but Mme. La Joie herself, clad In tishts, is a distinct adjunct to the act. Another musical feature of the bill deal of attention is attracting n good of the Santuccf trio. Inclassical and strumentalists, playing on the harp, violin popular selections ' and accordion. Charley Case takes care of the laughing end of the bill in stories regarding his father. The stories are new and Mr. Case's way of telling them is Inimical' !e. The liottomley troupe. Including the clown, demonstrate pretty thoroughly that there Is still something new to be developed In comedy acrobatic work. The act is a winner from start to fin- author. bn I ? 1 . 1 r ' 5 - ' . . - ' i. once during the course of the play, but in a fantastic dance novelty. This song the scenjD in which they are tittered is at present the rage throughout the ever eastern states. Mr. Loeb will pffer in is one of the most nerve-grippin- g devised by a playwright. It is in the his own inimitable manner "The Man third act when Chick Ilewes, the re- Who Owns Broadway." "Tulip Time el-in an formed crook, discovers that his brothe- Holland" will give Lew "Marshall r-in-law has possession of the egant opportunity to show- - off his voice, Jaquet has the big Irish missing $20,000 diamond necklace, and and P'rank comes close to him crying out "Kick number, "Just a Little Bit of Green." This show will be overflowing with in." Norman Hackett will play Chick novelties, the dragon feature presentIlewes, played by John Barrymore in ed at the close of the bill being without question the biggest and prettiest thing ever attempted in local musical stock. four-a- comedy-dram- a. ct t - i 1 en-trui- v . iff fd -- d. - " p x ' v f n . ft, I r i ; . . 1 -- . p- s3 'J ' " 5v'j - thara'--te'lratioTi- - ( s tr -t r Lj'' f,ty ; 1 - z - t'V f -- ri .y."z 1 '. - riiil t -- lnlrovn. ultra-moder- j I I . I 1 . . 1 p jieif-sr.erlfl--in- a: FT. 1 i-i- "-"- - I . - "- j r j ; ". f-- . V. : . f 'it-r.t- I- - , - i.-fU-- r. r- - I ; i ; t tw-'-nt- x - 4 , t ', i r - : "TT-.- - tf 1'. i " Wrl-Jrh- 1 1 ! ! - . ; - lt-- . as.-:;-?- .i ! . " . I'.- v-a- -t ,,' i -1 s x - - . - - , irrt:-- ; J s " ' i 1 - i Sh-ph- v -r '' v ' 'v i,?;' 'i ' ' C - 15 i? V stx. Dancers" in vaudeville, and will offer the very newest steps now being danced in New York. The Van Der Koors are illusionists g who will Introduce "Felix," the the trained duck, probably only duck now to be seen in vaudeville. Counter? von horman and company will appear in a singing act. Countess von Dorman is known as the Tetraz-zln- l of vaudeville. Norwood and Hall call their act "Sense and Nonsense,"' and win be followed by Wanzer and Palmer In "Just Tips." ttrrtctiot. honked for the Fantaes new bill beirinninir Wednesday afternoon is a group "Six IViuhes and a I 'car, faithfully portrayed in the accompanying snap- lonaiiv a Ik .'uUtni will l". the feat are for the week. A MONO ti c t r r i f - r te5fegib5A ii-X-1i- '; i- SVW-sff- i the original New York company, and Bryant will play Molly, originally taken by Jane Grey. G. Lester Taul of San Francisco has been engaged by the company and will remain throughout the season, making his first appearance in "Kick In." Translation of slang words used in Willard Mack's four-ao- t play "Kick In," to be produced at the Empress commencing next Sunday night, fol-- I lows: "Dip," pickpocket; "gun," one who robs a house; "big house,? state penitentiary; "rocks,"todiamonds; "stir," steal; "kale," prison; "gloomed," money; "slough," to convict; "fan," to Empress Theatre. search; "bull," detective; "harness bull," (6 KICK IN," with its fascinating policeman; "kick in," give up. and police dope, is the Utah Theatre. offering by the Frnest Wilkes Stock toGINNING with a matinee today at ail this week, beginning company 0 the Sam Loeb musical comedy the Ktnpress theatre. A.s a at night, one-askit of twenty minutes "Kick will start its fifth week of In" made a great hit in Salt Lake, but company stock at the Utah themusical comedy since the author, Willard Mack, has atre, the season's big eastern successes Burbanked it into a big four-ac- t play, being presented in tabloid form as fast with a corresponding elaboration of as obtainable for stock. For the week's plot, "Kick In" has been a great Broadhas been sebill, "Little Miss Mix-It- " way sensation. In fact New York says lected. This is a dainty, frivolous that it is superior even to "WMthin the comedy, giving big opportunities to Law," and is one of the best things of practically every member of the large the kind that the metropolis has jecn company. in many a day. Arrangements made by Mr. Loebto with The characters and situations of eastern him music publishers brings "Kick In" are both new to the stage almost daily the very latest songs just and are said to be presented without as fast as off the press. These are a fashion that is being introduced in Salt Lake just as artificiality and In decidedlv logical, tense and wjth a good- fast as possible, but naturally cannot round measure of warm, lyiman sym- all be sung in a single week. sympathetic note pathy. It Is this once Ruby Lang has a pretty number, which is struck at by Mack, who "Queen of Vanity Fair," and joins Edmakes his crooks struggle for reform die Nelson in a Muet. "You Won My a hard police commissioner and Heart." In addition to this duet Ed against a most damning set of circumstances. die Nelson will sing "Oh, You Rah, Their attempts to keep straight and Rt Rah, Rah," In conjunction with which the same time prove faithful to their a football game will be played with the friends provide the plot for the play audience, an exciting as well' as amusand action enough to satisfy the most ing divertisement. Celeste Brooks will hardened theatregoer. sing the sensational "Winkle, Blinkie The words "kick in"' are heard only Chinatown,' the chorus accompanying Miss Nana mind-readin- JLJL i'f-- & erd w-ee- - v I j I j American Theatre. Chinatown and the mys and subtle methods of Chinese revenge runs the plot of "The Sable Lorcha," the latest of the Triangle releases which has been booked for screening at the American theatre Sunday and Monday. This pictureD. was "W. produced under the direction of Griffith and has Tully Marshall and Thomas Jefferson as its stars. Tully Marshall depicts all the cunning and malice inherent in Chinese character as John Soy. Thomas Jefferson as Donald McNish, originally Donald Cameron, has blown up a Chinese yacht, or lorcha, destroying a hundred yellow men from whom he had gained passage money for America. Two partners of McNish escape, being Soy and an Irish adventurer, Murphy. Though failing in several attempts to the gain revenge by killing McNish, enpair continue in their purpose and list in their aid one of the powerful secret societies in Chinatown. Murphy mistakes Robert Cameron, a wealthy and respected brother of Donald, for the latter. After several mysterious warnings Robert Cameron takes refuge on his yacht with his daughter's lever. Cameron is kidnaped and Clyde, the lover, goes to Chinatown seeking for McNish is set upon by two clews. Chinamen in front of Robert Cameron's Fifth avenue house and is taken into the home of his brother. Cameron is finally rescued by Clyde with the aid of the police from a basement, where he had been chained to the wall while the place was being gradually filled with water. The film throughout has the touches of the director of masterpieces and is expected to be one of the season's biggest features. The American bill for Tuesday and Wednesday has an exceptional feature in Dustin Farnum in his newest' Paramount picture, "The Gentleman From Indiana." Readers of this famous Booth Tarkingtcn novel, one of the hisof American literatoric ture, will of course look for the "lightning flash" which revealed the kidnaping of Harkness of the Wrhltecaps. They will find this sensational effect incorporated in the feature. Sentimental interest attaches to the coming of the picture because of the close friendship of many years between Mr. Farnum and Mr. Tarkingtcn. They e cronies and the author reare leased the film rights only on condition that Farnum play the role of the fighting Hoosier editor. The celebrated star gives a performance which shows the shrewdness of Tarkington in insisting upon this point. Winifred Kingston, the charming London actress, a Herbert Standing, Howard Davies, Y. Titus and a cast of notables furnish excellent support for Mr. Farnum. ROUND A1 terious best-selle- V. - .A, i V v; i e j V ft v ? rs old-tim- Ly-di- N low. William Farnum, the star of the production, is said to have in this the strongest vehicle of his career and its screening is believed to be one of the best things ever turned out by the Fox company. On the same program with the Fox feature will be another edition of the Paramount News pictures, the animated magazine of fashion hints, news events, scientific discoveries and statistical information of general and timely interest. Julia Dean, who was last seen here at the Liberty theatre In e"Judge Not," is the star of the Triangle-Incproduction of "Matrimony," which headlines the Rex theatre program for the last four days of the week, beginning with the matinee of Wednesday. Her role requires a wonderful transformation from the neglected wife to a gay society butterfly and Miss Dean enacts it with the most thorough artistry. Miss Dean is said to have the most winning personality of any woman who has deserted the speaking stage for the screen. At the studios she always finds a ready audience of girls to listen to her recital of the secrets of seems to be happistagecraft and shesomeone else on the est when helping success. to road In "Matrimony" she finds an excellent vehicle for her versatility. Firstd she is cast as the ingenuous, and devoted wife. Then to win back her husband she becomes the complex, fascinatirg siren that men follow and worship. In her attentions to her child she shows a beautiful conception of mother love and tenderness. Thelma child artist of Salter, the wonderful who played with the Triangle company, William S. Hart in "The Disciple," enacts the role of the baby daughter. Mable Newman, the clever, piquant comedienne of the Triangle-Keyston- e appears with Raymond Hitch forces, 1, tho newest of the company's comedies, "Stolen Magic," on the same bill with "Matrimony." simple-minde- ',-- . Liberty Theatre. ((TAMAGED ) GOODS," the remarka-- I ble film drama, which has now been put into motion picture and which Liberty thewill be the feature at the of December week atre for the entire 5 to 12, playing to men and women only, saw the iight of day only after a production. desperate fight for its the actor who Richard Bennett, starred In and put on the stagein prothe duction and who now apears heromotion pictures, played a role of ism in behalf of humanity when he set out to get the play produced. If he had not won the pictures could not be seen today. Mr. Bennett chanced to overhear a conversation in a Broadway cafe one day three years ago. Two diners were discussing a strange play dramatist by Eugene Brieux, a French of note. What Bennett heard led him to get and read the book. He became the moral mission and inspired with the power of the story and determined to put it on the stage. g fight It was a long, met obstacles at that followed.Two Hetheatres were promevery step. ised him and then refused when the was learned. nature of the startling play He tried to put it on at a hotel and was turned down. Actors and actresses deserted him. But patience and hard work triumphed and at last he secured a house. The world knows what happened the then. The country was swept with dramatic sensation. Men and women to see fought to get into the playhouse of the stage. this daring preachment The evil of secrecy aout a great disease scourge was torn away and the (Continued on following Iage.) heart-breakin- I of the dancinsr girls with Sam Loelrs musical comedy A GROUP company at the Utah, who will be seen in "Little Miss Mix It," the offering for this week, beginning with matinee today. 1 ' ' ct x- - A?x mmttM ,',-f; v T He will follow the original star, John Barrymore, in the is a thrilling $ .5 popular leading man with the Ernest Wilkes NORMAN HACKETT, , who will take the companj-part of Chick Ilewes in Willard Mack's huge Broadway triumph, "Kick In,'' at the Empress In" i Md ujA' .V. 13rnice Howard and Jack White have a farcical sketch called "Billy's Awakening' that Is one long laugh, and with the moving pictures and Fddle Fltzpatrlck's orchestra, they complete the current Pantages program that runs through Tuesday evening. The new bill opens next Wednesday afternoon headed by six pretty girls and two clever men under the title, of "The Six Peaches and a Pear." The Slrls are unusually pretty and clever and possess excellent voices. Harold Grady and Harriet Harlow are known as "The Favorite Society part. "Kick -- i - i v .Xw ish. this week. Rex Theatre. "The Broken Law." the Fox fea ture which is scheduled for presenta tion at the Rex theatre for the first three days of this week, beginning with the Sunday matinee, William Farnum is cast as Daniel Esmond, an English litterateur, who loving the freedom of the open way, joins a gypsv tribe and because of personal worth Is chosen as their chief. Esmond has received a strange request from his dying father who years before had betrayed a young gypsy maid and then cruelly deserted her and her baby girl. This wronged woman and child the father commanded Daniel to find. The only clew to their identity is a with the Esmond signet, given to ring woman the by her lover. Strangely enough this woman is a member of the same tribe that is joined by Esmond. Her mother, dying, has told the girl her story and the film play deals with the startling incidents that fol- I . 1 everyday life in a number of instances and gives Mr. Farnum a chance for the best work of his career. For the last three days of the week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, MarClark comes back to the Ameriguerite can in her most fascinating role er rather roles because she portrays two In the feature, "The Prince and the Pauper," Mark Twain's fanciful romance. Everyone is familiar with the great American humorist's inimitable story of the ambitious little beggar and the adventurous little prince, each of which craved the life and freedom of the other. It is n rare combination of quaint humor, rich with the sparkling satire that has made the name of Mark Twain revered and loved the world bver, and the occasional dash of pathos which makes the laughter all the richer. Now and then there is a thrill that shows, the master touch of the gifted . the-appearan- ; cartoon, brea'.-ln- "VTELLIE V. NICHOLS, delineator of Ellis Island immigrant aeters, now billed as a songstress comedian, who heads the new bill at the Orpheum. She asks: "Will somebody name my nationality f" This question has aroused considerable discussion in cities where she has appeared. I W'll:.Siici'.i W 11 ?t";k com- w .k. be gif.nlr.se tonight; b- I Pantages Theatre. 1 Kmpres. I r " "Kl.'l; - .5 "Nt-Sv- '! : y - 4 The story itself is unusually close to char- - - . andl day an.! Wclttf!:)-- nUht M'e.Snfsiay n.atine, "'Mutt nl Jeff J In College; Thursd.iv night and Walker Wit ttedd Friday matrt, In "Tsie Tvi.j'.of." and Friday n'.ghtt In "Thi Me'tt' g Pot." J V.vidcvtllc. ami) Mj Orpheum. .x.l"". r. m. new Mil headlined f'P'in today. in. by NVllle v. V.t Par. p. tile, 2. 7 t. m and- 9.1 t. m. dally:an.new I n MI! feiturlr.s.Per?he IVnr" start Wdridiy matinee. J Tokcramo in "The Typhoon,' Lake theatre Thursday night, Friday which ' a WALKER WHITESIDE the Salt at uiiar j Statuesque poses and athletic advance notices. according offering, The- world travel weekly will take the audience on a trip through the Island of Madeira, and also will show scenes In and around a Boy Scouts' camp !n the interior of France. The Orpheum orchestra, as usual, will provide music, special nnd Incidental. Two performances daily are fciven. at 2.15 and 8.15 p. m. The regular .schedule of prices never changes, remaining the same on Sundays and holidays as on other dayc. fiats are the component parts of their to aynouses j ' y:$k m l J i I":' i .. -- v ! ., J.. " ' - . . -- . J 1 1 ? " s . , .....i I .Li 1 1 r4 i-- li H r-- r-'W- 4 r" f- -, v J j J |